Automate fluid flow control system

ABSTRACT

An automate fluid flow control system includes a valve member for being sealedly disposed within a fluid chamber to seal a flow of fluid flowing from a fluid inlet to a fluid outlet, a relief valve having a fluid passage extended along the valve member for communicating the fluid chamber with the fluid outlet and including a valve stopper sitting on a top opening of the fluid passage to sealedly close the fluid passage, and a powering assembly including an actuator to move the relief valve between a closed position that the valve stopper is sealedly retained to close the fluid passage and an opened position that the actuator drives the valve stopper to unseal the fluid passage for releasing a pressure within the water chamber to allow the fluid passing to the fluid outlet.

CROSS REFERENCE OF RELATED APPLICATION

This is a Continuation application that claims the benefit of priority under 35 U.S.C. §119 to a non-provisional application, application Ser. No. 11/525,769, filed Sep. 22, 2006.

BACKGROUND OF THE PRESENT INVENTION

1. Field of Invention

The present invention relates to a fluid system, and more particularly to an automate fluid flow control system, which allows to automatically control a flow of fluid through a fluid system, such as a faucet system, a toilet system, a showering system, or even a water piping system.

2. Description of Related Arts

A fluid system, such as a toilet system, a faucet system, or a water piping system, generally comprises a fluid inlet, a fluid outlet, and a fluid valve device operatively communicating between the fluid inlet and the fluid outlet to control the fluid flowing from the fluid inlet to the fluid outlet.

For example, a manual operated valve device, using for in the faucet system or the toilet system, comprises a valve body communicating the fluid inlet with the fluid outlet, a relief valve disposed in the valve body for blocking the water flowing from the fluid inlet to the fluid outlet, and an actuation lever arranged to move the relief valve at a position that the water is allowed to flow to the fluid outlet for completing the water flowing operation.

For hygiene purposes, an improved valve device provides an automatic operation for the faucet system or the toilet system. Such valve device is a solenoid operated valve for utilizing a latching solenoid to limit power drain on the battery. Accordingly, when the infrared sensor detects the presence of a user of a faucet or toilet, the solenoid operated valve is automatically driven to open to complete the water flowing operation. However, the solenoid valve has several common drawbacks.

The presence of the user sensed by the infrared sensor will cause the solenoid to move the diaphragm to a valve open position. It is known that the solenoid is made of a number of circular wire loops to generate a magnetic force when an electric current is passed through the wire loops. The solenoid may come in contact with water such that the solenoid may accumulate rusting particles from the water, which may remain on the solenoid. It is one of the common problems to cause a failure of operation of the solenoid operated valve. In other words, the conventional manual operated valve is more reliable than the solenoid operated valve. Thus, the maintenance cost of the solenoid operated valve is higher than that of the conventional manual operated valve.

In addition, the structural design of the solenoid operated valve is different from that of the manual operated valve. In other words, when the fluid system is incorporated with the solenoid operated valve, the fluid system will lose the mechanical-manual operated feature. Therefore, there is no alternative to operate the water flowing cycle when the solenoid operated valve has failed to operate.

In order to install the solenoid operated valve into the conventional fluid system, the mechanical-manual operating mechanism of the valve must be totally removed, which is a waste of resources in order to incorporate with the solenoid operated valve.

The configuration of the solenoid operated valve is complicated, wherein once the solenoid is broken or the battery is dead, the facility should call a technician to open an outer cover and disassemble an inner cover for the replacement of the solenoid or the battery. Due to the complicated structure of the solenoid operated valve, the solenoid operated valve requires a skilled technician to replace the broken solenoid and/or even replace the battery, which may further increase the maintenance cost of the solenoid operated valve.

Especially when the solenoid operated valve is incorporated with the faucet system, the water temperature of the water at the fluid outlet is preset that cannot be selectively adjusted by the user. It is worth to mention that the user is able to selectively adjust the water temperature at the fluid outlet via the actuation lever. However, once, the solenoid operated valve is installed into the faucet system, the actuation lever must be removed from the original faucet which cannot be operated manually any more. Therefore, the technician must preset the water temperature for the faucet with the solenoid operated valve.

SUMMARY OF THE PRESENT INVENTION

A main object of the present invention is to provide an automate fluid flow control system, which allows to automatically control a flow of fluid through a fluid system, such as a faucet system, a toilet system, a showering system, or even a fluid piping system.

Another object of the present invention is to provide an automate fluid flow control system, which comprises an electric motor as a replacement of the solenoid to control a flow of fluid, so as to enhance the reliable of the operation of the automatic flush flow control system.

Another object of the present invention is to provide an automate fluid flow control system, which is powered by the electric motor so as to avoid water damage and to enhance performance and reliability.

Another object of the present invention is to provide an automate fluid flow control system, which provides an economic and efficient solution for incorporating with the conventional manual operated fluid flowing system in a simple and economical way.

Another object of the present invention is to provide an automate fluid flow control system, which is capable of incorporating with a conventional manual restroom water system, such as urinal or faucet, so as to automatically operate the automate fluid flow control system through the use of a sensor. Alternatively, the automate fluid flow control system can be automatically operated by a remote control instead of the sensor.

Another object of the present invention is to provide an automate fluid flow control system, wherein the conventional fluid system does not require to alter its original structural configuration in order to incorporate with the present invention. Therefore, the user is able to mechanically-manually operate the fluid system if the automatic operation system is not functioning properly.

Another object of the present invention is to provide an automate fluid flow control system, which is reliable and is easily installed and maintained in compassion with the convention solenoid operated valve.

Accordingly, in order to accomplish the above objects, the present invention provides an automate fluid flow control system for a fluid system having a fluid inlet, a fluid outlet, and a fluid chamber communicating between the fluid inlet and the fluid outlet, wherein the automate fluid flow control system comprises:

a valve member adapted for being sealedly disposed within the fluid chamber to seal a flow of fluid flowing from the fluid inlet to the fluid outlet;

a relief valve provided at the valve member for controlling the fluid flowing from the fluid chamber to the fluid outlet, wherein the relief valve has a fluid passage extended along the valve member for communicating the fluid chamber with the fluid outlet and comprises a valve stopper sitting on a top opening of the fluid passage to sealedly close the fluid passage for controlling the fluid flowing to the fluid outlet; and

a powering assembly, comprising:

a power generator; and

an actuator driven by the power generator to move the relief valve between a closed position and an opened position, wherein at the closed position, the valve stopper is sealedly retained to close the fluid passage for blocking the fluid passing to the fluid outlet, and at the opened position, the actuator drives the valve stopper to unseal the fluid passage for releasing a pressure within the water chamber to allow the fluid passing to the fluid outlet.

These and other objectives, features, and advantages of the present invention will become apparent from the following detailed description, the accompanying drawings, and the appended claims.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a sectional view of an automate fluid flow control system according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a sectional view of the automate fluid flow control system according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating the automatic operation of the automate fluid flow control system when releasing pressure within the fluid chamber.

FIG. 3 is a sectional view of the automate fluid flow control system according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating the automatic operation of the automate fluid flow control system when lifting up the valve member.

FIG. 4 is a sectional view of the automate fluid flow control system according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating the automate fluid flow control system incorporating with a faucet.

FIG. 5 is a sectional view of the automate fluid flow control system according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating the manual operation of the faucet with the automate fluid flow control system.

FIG. 6 is a sectional view of the automate fluid flow control system according to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention, illustrating the subsequently manual operation of the faucet with the automate fluid flow control system.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT

Referring to FIG. 1 of the drawings, an automate fluid flow control system according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention is illustrated, wherein the automate fluid flow control system is adapted for incorporating with a conventional fluid system, such as a faucet system, a toilet system, a showering system, or even a fluid piping system.

The fluid system generally has a fluid inlet 11, a fluid outlet 12, and a fluid chamber 13 communicating between the fluid inlet 11 and the fluid outlet 12, wherein a flow of fluid passes from the fluid inlet 11 to the fluid outlet 12 through the fluid chamber 13.

According to the preferred embodiment, the automate fluid flow control system comprises a valve member 20, a relief valve 30, and a powering assembly 40.

The valve member 20 is adapted for being sealedly disposed within the fluid chamber 13 to seal a flow of fluid flowing from the fluid inlet 11 to the fluid outlet 12, wherein the valve member 20 is adapted for retaining a predetermined pressure within the fluid chamber 13 when the valve member 20 is sealed at the fluid chamber 13.

The relief valve 30 is provided at the valve member 20 for controlling the fluid flowing from the fluid chamber 13 to the fluid outlet 12, wherein the relief valve 30 has a fluid passage 31 extended along the valve member 20 for communicating the fluid chamber 13 with the fluid outlet 12 and comprises a valve stopper 32 sitting on a top opening of the fluid passage 31 to sealedly close the fluid passage 31 for controlling the fluid flowing to the fluid outlet 13.

The powering assembly 40 comprises a power generator 43 and an actuator 42 driven by the power generator 41 to move the relief valve 30 between a closed position and an opened position. In which, at the closed position, the valve stopper 32 is sealedly retained to close the fluid passage 31 for blocking the fluid passing to the fluid outlet 13, and at the opened position, the actuator 42 drives the valve stopper 32 to unseal the fluid passage 31 for releasing the pressure within the fluid chamber 13 to allow the fluid passing to the fluid outlet 12.

Accordingly, the valve member 20 comprises a sealing platform 22, having a bleed hole 220, arranged for sitting within the fluid chamber 13 and a sealing diaphragm 23 supported on the sealing platform 22 for movably sealing at the fluid chamber 13 to retain the pressure therewithin so as to normally close the fluid outlet 12.

As shown in FIGS. 1 to 3, when the pressure within the fluid chamber 13 is higher than a pressure at the fluid outlet 12, the sealing platform 22 is pressed to seal the sealing diaphragm 23 at the fluid outlet 12 so as to block the fluid passing from the fluid inlet 11 to the fluid outlet 12. Once the pressure within the fluid chamber 13 is reduced, the sealing platform 22 is automatically lifted that the sealing diaphragm 23 is popped up for unsealing the fluid outlet 12 so as to allow the fluid passing from the fluid inlet 11 to the fluid outlet 12. Accordingly, the bleed hole 220 is arranged for communicating the fluid chamber 13 with the fluid inlet 11.

The valve member 20 further comprises a retention member 24 supported within the fluid chamber 13 at a position above the sealing platform 22 to block the sealing platform 22 to be further lifted up when the pressure within the fluid chamber 13 is reduced.

The relief valve 30 further comprises a valve controlling shaft 33 coaxially extended from the sealing platform 22 of the valve member 20 wherein the fluid passage 31 is extended along the valve controlling shaft 33 for communicating the fluid chamber 13 with the fluid outlet 12. As shown in FIG. 1, the valve controlling shaft 33 has a top end extended within the fluid chamber 13 and a bottom end extended to said fluid outlet 12. In other words, the top opening of the fluid passage 31, i.e. the top end of the valve controlling shaft 33, is positioned within the fluid chamber 13 while a bottom opening of the fluid passage, i.e. the bottom end of the valve controlling shaft 33, is positioned at the fluid outlet 12 such that the fluid chamber 13 is communicating with the fluid outlet 12 through the fluid passage 31.

The valve stopper 32 is sat on the top end of the controlling shaft 33 at the top opening of the fluid passage 31 to sealedly close the fluid passage 31 for controlling the fluid flowing to the fluid outlet 13. It is worth to mention that when the valve stopper 32 seals the fluid passage 31, the pressure within the fluid chamber is retained to press the valve member 20 to seal at the fluid outlet 12.

According to the preferred embodiment, the relief valve 30 further comprises a sealing ring 34 mounted at the top end of the valve controlling shaft 33 around the top opening of the fluid passage 31 such that the valve stopper 32 is sat on the sealing ring 34 to seal the fluid passage 31 so as to block the fluid passing into the fluid passage 31 from the fluid chamber 13.

In order to retain the valve stopper 32 in position, the relief valve 30 further comprises a resilient element 35 coupling with the valve stopper 32 for applying an urging force against the valve stopper 32 so as to retain the valve stopper 32 at the closed position. According to the preferred embodiment, the resilient element 35 is a compression spring disposed within the fluid passage 31 for applying the urging force against the valve stopper 32 so as to normally pull the valve stopper 32 at the top opening of the fluid passage 31. As shown in FIG. 1, the resilient element 35 has a biasing end coupling with the valve stopper 32 and an opposed affixing end coupled with the bottom opening end of the fluid passage 31 to pull the valve stopper 32 at the top opening of the fluid passage 31 so as to block the fluid passing therethrough. It is worth to mention that a length of the resilient element 35 is shorter than a length of the fluid passage 31 such that when the biasing end and the affixing end of the resilient element 35 are coupled with the valve stopper 32 and the bottom opening end of the fluid passage 31 respectively, the resilient element 35 are stretched to pull the valve stopper 32 at the top opening of the fluid passage 31.

The powering assembly 40 comprises a housing 41, which is mounted on the valve member 20, having a power source compartment 411 and a power source 42 which is replaceably received in the power source compartment 411 and is electrically connected to the power generator 43. It is worth to mention that the power generator 43 is received in the housing 41 as shown in FIG. 1.

The powering assembly 40 further comprises a control processor 44 electrically connected to the power source 42 and the power generator 43 for sensing a presence of a user, so as to activate the power generator 43 to drive the actuator 45 to rotate. Accordingly, the control processor 44 comprises a signal receiver 441, such as an infrared sensor, arranged to detect the presence of the user by means of infrared signal in such a manner that when the signal receiver 441 transmits an infrared signal for detecting the presence of the user of the fluid system, the signal receiver 441 activates the power generator 43 to actuate the actuator 45 to move the valve stopper 32 so as to open the relief valve 30. Accordingly, the housing 41 has a transparent window aligned with the signal receiver 441 for allowing the infrared signal sending out through the transparent window. It is worth to mention that the signal receiver 441 activates the power generator 43 to stop the actuator 45 once the operation of the flush system is completed.

For example, when the automate fluid control system is used for the toilet system, the control processor 44 is activated in responsive to the presence of the user. Once the control processor 44 receives the signal at the time the user leaves the toilet system, the control processor 44 activates the power generator 43 to actuate the actuator 45 for opening the relief valve 30 so as to complete the flushing operation of the toilet system. Likewise, when automate fluid control system is used for the faucet system, the control processor 44 activates the power generator 43 for opening the relief valve 30 so as to allow water flowing out from the fluid outlet 13. Once the user leaves the faucet system, the control processor 44 activates the power generator 43 to actuate the actuator 45 for closing the relief valve 30.

The power generator 43, according to the preferred embodiment, is an electric motor electrically connected to the control processor 44, wherein the power generator 43 is actuated via the control processor 44 to drive the actuator 45 to rotate. Accordingly, the power generator 43 can be a conventional solenoid electrically connected to the control processor 44 to drive the actuator 45 so as to move the valve stopper 32 between the closed position and the opened position. It is worth to mention that the electric motor is more reliable than the solenoid because the electric motor provides simple mechanical work rather than using the magnetic force, so as to minimize the failure operation of the power generator 43 and to reduce the maintenance cost of the present invention. In addition, the size of the electric motor is so small in comparison with the solenoid so as to reduce the overall size of the automate fluid control system of the present invention. Therefore, the electric motor is preferred to be used to not only ensure the reliable of the automate fluid control system but also enhance the smooth operation thereof.

The actuator 45A comprises a driving arm 451 rotatably extended from the power generator 43 towards the fluid passage 31 and a pusher arm 452 non-coaxially extended from the driving arm 451 to the valve stopper 32 such that when the driving arm 451 is driven to rotate by the power generator 43, the pusher arm 452 is driven to push the valve stopper 32 at the opened position, as shown in FIG. 2. Once the driving arm 451 is driven to rotate back to its original position, the pusher arm 542 is moved away from the valve stopper 32 such that the valve stopper 32 is pulled back to the closed position, as shown in FIG. 1.

Accordingly, the pusher arm 452 of the actuator 45, having a semi-circular cross section, has a flat contacting surface 4521 and a curved contacting surface 4522, wherein at the closed position, the flat contacting surface of the pusher arm 452 faces towards the valve stopper 32 such that the valve stopper 32 is sat at the top opening of the fluid passage 31 to seal the fluid passage 31. At the opened position, the pusher arm 452 is rotated at a position that the curved contacting surface 4522 of the pusher arm 452 pushes the valve stopper 32 aside to unseal the flush passage 31 so as to allow the flush flowing to the fluid outlet 12.

As shown in FIG. 1, the valve stopper 32 has a flat side engaging surface 321 substantially engaged with the curved contacting surface 4522 of the pusher arm 452 such that when the actuator 45 is driven to rotate, the valve stopper 32 pushes by the pusher arm 452 at the side engaging surface 321 to unseal the fluid passage 31 so as to ensure the operation of the relief valve 30.

It is worth to mention that when the actuator 45 moves the valve stopper 32 aside the top opening of the flush passage 31, the fluid within the fluid chamber 13 is allowed to flow out through the fluid passage 31 so as to reduce the pressure within the fluid chamber 13, as shown in FIG. 2. At the same time, the fluid from the fluid inlet 11 fills up the fluid chamber 13 through the bleed hole 220 due to the difference of the pressure. Therefore, the sealing diaphragm 23 is lifted to unseal the fluid outlet 12 for allowing the fluid passing to the fluid outlet 12, as shown in FIG. 3. Once the actuator 45 is driven to rotate back to its original position that the valve stopper 32 is pulled back by the resilient element 35 to seal at the top opening of the fluid passage 31, the fluid within the fluid chamber 13 is blocked to flow to the fluid passage 31 and is retained back to its original pressure to stop the fluid flowing to the fluid chamber 13 through the bleed hole 220. Therefore, the sealing diaphragm 23 is dropped down to seal the fluid outlet 12 again. It is worth to mention that when the sealing diaphragm 23 is lifted up, the valve controlling shaft 33 and the valve stopper 32 are correspondingly lifted within the fluid chamber 13. Since the actuator 45 physically contacts with the valve stopper 32, the valve stopper 32 is allowed to move upwardly without affecting the operation of the actuator 45.

As shown in FIG. 4, the automate fluid flow control system of the present invention incorporates with the faucet system to provide both manual and automatic operation of the faucet system. Accordingly, the faucet system generally comprises a knob 1 operatively controlling the water flowing from the fluid inlet 11 to the fluid outlet 12 through the fluid chamber 13 in a manual manner. Once the faucet system incorporates with the automate fluid flow control system, the faucet system is adapted to be operated manually or automatically.

As shown in FIG. 4, the knob 1 of the faucet system is mounted at the housing 41 to manually control the actuator 45. The automate operation of the faucet system is mentioned above via the control processor 44. When the knob 1 is manually turned to drive the powering assembly 40, the actuator 45 is driven to rotate correspondingly, as shown in FIG. 5. Therefore, the pusher arm 452 of the actuator 45 pushes the valve stopper 32 aside to unseal the flush passage 31 so as to allow the flush flowing to the fluid outlet 12. Once the pressure within the fluid chamber 13 is reduced, the sealing diaphragm 23 is lifted to unseal the fluid outlet 12 for allowing the fluid passing to the fluid outlet 12, as shown in FIG. 6. When the knob 1 is turned back to its original position, the valve stopper 32 is pulled back by the resilient element 35 to seal at the top opening of the fluid passage 31. Therefore, the faucet system is adapted to be manually or automatically operated. It is worth to mention that when the knob 1 of the faucet system is adapted to selectively adjust the temperature of the fluid at the fluid outlet 12, the temperature of the fluid can be preset by the user for the automatic operation of the faucet system via the knob.

It is worth to mention that the automate fluid flow control system can be used as a valve for the fluid piping system for control the flow of fluid. In addition, the control processor 44 can be a remote controller that the user is able to remote control the operation of the electric motor to control the flow fluid.

One skilled in the art will understand that the embodiment of the present invention as shown in the drawings and described above is exemplary only and not intended to be limiting.

It will thus be seen that the objects of the present invention have been fully and effectively accomplished. The above embodiments are shown and described for the purposes of illustrating the functional and structural principles of the present invention and is subject to change without departure from such principles. Therefore, this invention includes all modifications encompassed within the spirit and scope of the following claims. 

1. A method of controlling volume of fluid used in each sensor-operated fluid flowing cycle of a fluid system comprising an automate fluid flow control system, comprising the steps of: (a) normally blocking fluid flowing from a fluid inlet to a fluid outlet through a fluid passage of said fluid system by means of said automate fluid flow control system; (b) starting said fluid flowing cycle of said fluid system by allowing fluid flowing from said fluid inlet to said fluid outlet through said fluid passage of said fluid system through said automate fluid flow control system; (c) adjustably controlling a volume of fluid used in said fluid flowing cycle for said fluid system by controlling a time of said fluid flowing cycle; and (d) stopping fluid passing to said fluid outlet by closing said fluid passage until said fluid flowing cycle is started again.
 2. The method, as recited in claim 1, wherein the step (a) further comprises a step of moving a relief valve of said automate fluid flow control system to an auto-operated closed position for blocking said fluid passing to said fluid outlet through said fluid passage of said fluid system.
 3. The method, as recited in claim 2, wherein the step (b) further comprises a step of moving said relief valve to an auto-operated opened position to start said fluid flowing cycle for allowing said fluid flowing from said fluid inlet to said fluid outlet of said fluid system through said automate fluid flow control system.
 4. The method, as recited in claim 3, wherein the step (d) further comprises a step of moving said relief valve from said auto-operated opened position back to said auto-operated closed position to stop said fluid passing to said fluid outlet.
 5. The method, as recited in claim 4, wherein said fluid passage is provided in said relief valve and a valve stopper is arranged to be able to move between said auto-operated closed position to normally close said water passage for stopping said fluid flowing to said fluid outlet and said auto-operated opened position to open said fluid passage for allowing said fluid flowing to said fluid outlet for controlling said fluid flowing from said fluid inlet to said fluid outlet.
 6. The method, as recited in claim 5, wherein, in the step (b), said valve stopper is moved away from an opening of said fluid passage to open said fluid passage for allowing said fluid flowing from said fluid inlet to said fluid outlet to start said flushing cycle of said flushing system.
 7. The method, as recited in claim 6, wherein said valve stopper is driven by an actuator to move between said auto-operated closed position and said auto-operated opened position.
 8. The method, as recited in claim 1, wherein, in the step (c), said fluid flowing cycle of said fluid system is controlled by a control processor which is adapted to control said time of said fluid flowing cycle and said fluid volume for each said fluid flowing cycle.
 9. The method, as recited in claim 7, wherein, in the step (c), said fluid flowing cycle of said fluid system is controlled by a control processor which is adapted to control said time of said fluid flowing cycle and said fluid volume for each said fluid flowing cycle.
 10. The method, as recited in claim 9, wherein said volume of fluid used in each said fluid flowing cycle for said fluid system is controlled through said control processor to control a speed of said actuator so that said volume of fluid used in each said fluid flowing cycle is able to be adjustably controlled by controlling said speed of said actuator, that is a time said actuator driving said valve stopper to stay in said auto-operated opened position, thereby said fluid volume of each said fluid flowing cycle is able to be increased when said control processor delays said driving time of said actuator.
 11. The method, as recited in claim 10, wherein said actuator is driven by a power generator.
 12. The method, as recited claim 10, wherein the step (a) further comprises a step of providing a urging force against said valve stopper by a resilient element to normally pull said valve stopper to close said opening of said fluid passage.
 13. The method as recited in claim 1 wherein, in the step (b), said fluid flowing cycle starts in responsive to a presence of a user in front of said fluid system.
 14. A method of controlling a fluid flowing cycle of a fluid system via a valve body having a fluid inlet, a fluid outlet, and a valve member being disposed between said fluid inlet and said fluid outlet; wherein said method comprises the steps of: (a) providing a fluid passage axially extending along said valve member to communicate with said fluid outlet; (b) normally retaining a valve stopper to close said fluid passage by blocking an opening of said fluid passage for controlling said fluid flowing from said fluid inlet to said fluid outlet; (c) driving an actuator to move said valve stopper to an opened position that does not block said fluid passage for allowing said fluid passing to said fluid outlet; and (d) controlling a time of said valve stopper being stayed at said opened position to control a time of said fluid flowing cycle so as to control a volume of said fluid for each of said fluid flowing cycles.
 15. The method, as recited in claim 14, wherein said actuator is driven to move between said opened position and said closed position and said time of said valve stopper being stayed at said opened position is adjustably controlled by a speed of said actuator.
 16. The method, as recited in claim 23 wherein, in the step (c), said actuator is actuated in responsive to a presence of a user in front of said fluid flowing system.
 17. The method, as recited in claim 16, wherein said actuator is actuated to rotate by an electric motor.
 18. An automate fluid flow control system for a fluid system having a fluid inlet and a fluid outlet, comprising: a valve member adapted for sealedly disposed between said fluid inlet and said fluid outlet to control fluid flowing from said fluid inlet to said fluid outlet; a powering assembly comprising a power generator, a relief valve and an actuator which is driven by said power generator to control said relief valve between an auto-operated closed position and an auto-operated opened position, at said auto-operated closed position, said relief valve blocking fluid passing to said fluid outlet, at said auto-operated opened position, said relief valve allowing said fluid passing to said fluid outlet; and a control processor for adjustably controlling a time of each fluid flowing cycle of said fluid system so as to control fluid volume for each said fluid flowing cycle.
 19. The system, as recited in claim 18, wherein said volume of fluid used in each said fluid flowing cycle for said fluid system is controlled through said control processor to control a speed of said actuator so that said volume of fluid used in each said fluid flowing cycle is able to be adjustably controlled by controlling said speed of said actuator, that is a time said actuator moving said relief valve to stay at said auto-operated opened position, thereby said fluid volume of each said fluid flowing cycle is able to be increased when said control processor delays said driving time of said actuator.
 20. The system, as recited in claim 18, wherein said control processor is able to be adjusted to control said time of said fluid flowing cycle, said fluid volume for each said fluid flowing cycle, a detecting range of a sensor for detecting presence of a user of said fluid system, and a motion of said power generator. 